The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

t OF FaATCIS BURDETT' . Tiii t ( .1 t u4 a Y, at hrilf-past One o'clock, Sir FaAx cts ta TLi ; 141 1' Rppetirril in an ijSen carriage, arc 11 n ed b p Mr. J. Be'liDEtT, Mr. BaooKs, and Gentleman ; and he ascended the C4r on mi "thr s ide of Hyde-park T .rnpike at tvelty p 4 t 6 aft er T4 O, The cavalcade then procee d ed t the Settled route. 8111E' NEWS. LICR, JUL 4 t Prince of Brazils, of f t , P43sed this day with eight payable fish, t/t eettla to l . The Captain tk g. inks the fishing. t i : l be grand o hilt geeaal ; 'word oat hi of the Iti, ° i3c , "er Y Ship s ; she caught h er fi s h t o th e sot 411- eN of the 70th degree. kt•NtouTpl, JULY 9 ANS 10.--9th. Arrived the WyPi n toile,gtoo ltrout locket with a m a il Ri ; 41 4 t he 10th Nlitv, suit from 11;thia the '26;1 Artived the Countess of C'ithe'ler pa ck et 4 w ith twiil s f rom ; sailed the Isi th tl ii rle) and from tiribral- a r t h e June.l.h Onll:2slh JiMe, it) 14t 36. 17. long 7. 14 ' p assed 1::)11/4/1 Spatii.t) flvet, consivitig of alt ig tri o I b6e., and 26 s ail of merchant ships. Two 11 (schooners) then in sight, widi I, l e nod [dile colours fiyiug• Also attired the Freeling pac k et w i th a mail from New ) 1 44 1 Sailed the 7tll, frmil lialit . dx the 21st y Priiiam packet was at I.ll*. 4 " 11 (s a n d the QoeettbbqtY Racket was at , p 1", lieu t h e F t ancis Freeling ;k ill ' 10 'h the Stattoier packet for Jamaica. u j LY 12. Arriv e d an d sa il e d f or the River, the P„ RBalstets, Barbadoes. 141,141°(iTH, .lut.y U.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ru- i 144 4 a eruize. Hie Topaz frigate will sail fur Bet i sg t i .. I tt, ile4 "S. it the wind is lair ; and the Liverpool, the 1 , 1 1 4 "f the ek or ~ T 41;"1" 1, J LY t i.—Caine in the following transports, ~o ,Nlit t erva, Brail-ford. and the Regulus, with th e 31st Minerva, Ott board, from ,Malta; sailed the 4th ult. • 4 (1 11 '' 4r l o Tavlu r , arr i ved front Sauth Seas, left the 1. 7thfi.tierklev, Captainotevr , on the Brazil Banks a 0.1 i; attreh,li M.'s() with barrels of whale and sperm oil, 11 4 Sp o k e the Adventure, Lute, with 680 barr e ls, 14 1, - 41 1 well ; F e b . 7, spoke the Nelson, of London, 4 tit 44"tir, with fi ve while:, on the Banks, all we ll; tp,, t( il '2O, spok e the brig Fianna, Ganden, with 60 barre ls of . 1 : 1: e 1'1"11,1 b o ili ng a right whale the same day—all we ll. t)tisttt erps...l, 50, Capt. r. A. CoLLIsa. is Tti d shor t l y to sail from Port•m tut it for '41:4111'1". She takes out a quantity of specie of merchants : citiititity of specie "t'v4,7lleeti p m on b () ,,.,1 t h e Topaze fur coo. to t 4 i ee t 4 (114,, but the ship is not eireciell 14r e the Liter end of this month. It is : 1 46 " tife MaTch illness of .HASTINGS will L"ty a~lt1414)1 4354 gt to ii)tlia in the l'opaze, and al" ' jOill Sir RICHARD KING, the Navel -I(.er in Chief on that station. CORN-MA IIKET. th (11 1 1 , 1; :lsa "RANGE. J ULY 13.—W e hail a good tt lti, 41 a ll ki n d s of Grain this morning, but I I A to ti 'e Et"at fiite state of the weather, there was 4()1 0 '"llless t ill t h e sales : i'Vlieat and Oats it Is of this day week ; fine Bailey t ll Tliirter dearer ; Beans, and Malt, Iher e it'PO°ll their prices : other kinds of Grain th, „), n q%b, -iteratio. E, 4 " (44' h eat - , as. tj,t ) r 7 84. 87s. fill 4 41 4) 734. I ? i t 1.1 88 4 . 97, i t 4;4 - ) 0 4 4 ° oi t 01" 4itt )Vitet, 6 8s. 755. gi,,Se(h 225. B.Bs. o gi. erS) 3.55. 634. 68s. --s. Rlt Grey Pease - - ISOs 59s Fine (irey Pease - b7s. —s. Tick Brans - - 555. 60s. Old ditto - -60 s. 635. Small Tick Beaus 55.. 655. 01,1 ditto - - 725. Feed Oats - - - 34;. 38s. Fine ditto - - -40 s. 445. Poland ditto - 40%.41'. Fine ditto - - - 475. —s. Potatoe ditto - - 441.525. Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - - 754. 80s. Seconds 711 s. 755. "--s. —s. 401. 491,. 56s 114" hltcrestitit, facts relmire to wl.truotnia,sise,oarikiesd, lllS ltr 4rl4'l4 ll ‘P ; ( ' l can '' o near Ihe Bradley t e I The t rat k of —44tiltir I• : been pub l sit-A. how Bit" kit ) , Il titt i s e .' 'a e. the road-side be. tweetl, gi. kiti i situate(' b y abort ;Ibei, to Wol ► et-titanium', is inentio.,led 6 '1 ) 1 if edlieshttry and Bila""n• It Q, ffurifshiref -oht'i:;) tu his Nd-tiiril History or —8 ; _ nil h e !Is 01, .: 1 , • • ~.. witch he wrote a p 'lt b. '' ein 168ue long if hail been i i l l fir fa t ilin then known how - -.lt4:* at thtti oee,tpted a space of I I acreiisie; ando 11,1111111i4," haVe since extended abeni t ot!`"tbli emi!, 7flitcs tlttitely:, ',ugh, anti one mile Ili )1, friar t tlit st,i, t i r the fi fe orir;inated in accident, r t ites6 tot ktil' to,,tained in the coal and ItyLe fait,., ti;r i t e ' -I'4tvn I bat It pri,b,,bly arose front la r‘sken a 4 l' at olli .1-- .ts the small f 0 4 1 his . us. 11 tk ing e‘ 1" .' t .. As the En.rnb ii I N N utt . posed to tl. air. 4 1e, • 15 xhausted, the hand of . e t ti s l he i% r a e lf t f i ) le t t hi ll lit labnr ; and even ill par 6. fissures, ‘ ll ll l , . ea, .• f ii slopping the chh r 'vetl t ).y t.are 11 y . air, be . 'ng tiie aectss of i cro p s thflere c n a t itions ,('llltti,tsl. A neglect Ittlii,h;"ata destroys bait . the produce' whi lst eats '° i t 71' enntinties flout ishitit'gf. ti:bseoulitrte,l:lo"Y ,t1:1 . 4 1 111 ht it' il l ' n to penetrate through the floors by 4,)lo"1 •ile 6 1 . . s _d great alarm tvt, .tpe i ise s ;If Produced houses sit t t ttii; n the alight ; and tout of fl.i.et in this 11114 ° i (19\11. It e xbini.s a red bid . " Way 44ii 11) 1414 the smt:ke ha ll forced its tll ' ll aI. i Of , e tp -.cc! of ciii,ieis 40 feet in heig...t. t I," t h it i s L el' 4e - arrested by beds of san:l, which c o- . c Ittil.t4fortnalicen in tbni,and on Lbi lit i t il itupttied by gultivatiun. by Dir. 01, i' 5° I which sse s 01 :a l dig' Polity !dily b° lo t this licati° B wante d s al be read er 1 not be t o cir° , lea" ,f those en gin' s not t° lent• ;ITOR. ;trioti c m irabl' u th and Je ren' ~ poin t , Li hoo t g , 95 e • " „of. , • • • • •104° • • ' • .774, • •• aft., 01 • •'*_ 10 . 7 31 •,,•• 7ii tick• 03; ich• 10 • • " to It ab le [W ;Is vir* •th of 01 berg nee tP t t he cid °" 31. e a {0; e _i n r el the fi o p C' bIY 1 Abe d O er . I, e ol : li tt IOP - r ° ' . rel° 2'l 6 of e(t 0 t o t ; sv e is , ) " 1 ill IP !pl c vvel lo , W ti e ,30t tir a ll rt v . t er' l i d ' 5 ill deu ce , of it)iste' tin& Ss f if I' 14° 1 ,1 Eli e a sf e per 7, 0 (1, ft b ' be le vi be re. •0 0' 0 ; o rg' a ge it r- rel jrMr' f bY, le et" . r . • el ( Ds •ict" t roc l is, I 0 0 di' ri e P - no 11 61) 0 5 IS 5 1f 11 L , A rty , s Si n 3 ea o orP ov . 3 ' J . :J (I e (° : of fro tE ce l ror t ` e° ~s io ry o ; :5 j" .•••• THE RdYAt NiARIttAGE§: Thursday *as the d y originally fixed toi the marriage of the D .ke tit CLAtte*CH with her Se rent. 1-11;41ities , the I S titteeN‘ ADELAIDE of SAXR• .14E1N111 , 103; , .N, Hut) the re Inititat.te of the Doke Hod I)Heness of K elontatio,l3 Were ac cordingly made for that daV, a,id the ancient silver plate to he 'Merl in the crivtnnny was at an early hour in the morning conveyed from the Chapel Royal, St James's, awl XVltitehall Chapel, to Kew Palace. The state of the Queen's health is said 10 have been the cause of the postponemen• . l , vas expected iu the course of a sew days her Vlajesiy% health kV11111(1 be. in a state to enable her to he resew, and this expectation, we are happy to oinle,statot, has been realized. Lally on Saturday morning, a temporary altar was fit ted Ito in the Queen's drawing.tooni, which looks Gardens, 'in the first floor. The 140 of the Altar was extended for the accommodation of the four Royal Personages, and four crimson velvet cushions for them to kneel on , and the whol e was covere d w i t h c , jiusioil velvet, and the valuable and magnificent commtinion plate belonging to the Chapel Royal and Whitehall Chapel, which bad ino-i elegant and splendid appearance. The Royal Pairs, other members of the Royal Family, and Ilse persons who were to he present, had all arrived before four o'clock, at which hour the Queen was conducted into the drawing-room, and took her swat on the right side of the altar, in the same situation as she did at the marriage of the Priocess Elizabeth with the Prince of Hesse Flom bintrg. The Prince Regent attended the Queen on tier entrance into the di atvitig-rootn, and WaS followed by the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess at Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester, 'lie Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Lantigrave of Hesse Cassel. the Ditchess of Meiningen, the Lord Chan cellor, the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Sidmouth, Count and Countess Munster. The Dake of Clarence and his intended bride, and the Duke and 'aichess of Kent, being intro duced into the room in due form, and having taken their stations at the altar, the Archbishop of Can• terbury commenced the marriage ceremony, in which be was assisted by the Bishop ot London. The brides bad the honour ot being given away by the Prince Regent. The Lord Chancellor produc , d the sanction of the Regent in Council to the tn4rtiages. After the ceremony, Mr. Howse, the Sergeant of the Vest ries of the Kiog's Chapels Royal, was in attendance with his gold verge °dice, and pro duced the Registry-book of the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, when the Bishop of London, as aan of that Chapel. registered the marriages in the nook accordingly, which was witnessed by the Queen, the Prince Regent, and all the branches of the Royal Faintly ptesent. The Lord Chan cellor, the Eatl of Liverpool as Prime Minister, and Viscount Sichnotalt, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, also signed the register book as three of the Privy Councillors who were present when the sanction in Council was given to the marriages. At the ondosion of the whole, the Archbishop or Canterbury, the )Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, and Viscount Sidminith, left Kew, The Queen retired to her private apartment, where her di!tner was served up, the state of her heallh not permitting her to dine with company. At five o'clock the Prince Regent and the remain der or the company sat down to a most sumptuous dinner. Soon after half-past seven o'clock, the Duke and Dnch , ss of Kent left in Prince Leopold's travelling chariot, for Claremont. The Earl of Liverpool lett about th , same titne. The Prince Regent awl all the Royal parrs , proceeded in open cartiages to tie Cottage in Kew-gardens, near the Pagoda which was a favourite place with the King, where they thank tea. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence afterwards proceeded to the Royal Dokr's N'nfflCllCe in SE James's Palace, which was hridiandy At the cooclwion of the ceremony General Taylor dispatched a 'light horseman to London, anotincing that the marriages had taken place, when the anillery gunner was wailing in readi ness to receive the communication, and at five o'clock a double royal salute ~a s fired by cannons in the Park, and the hells of several [wishes were tong. The I)iike and Duchess of Clarence arrived At their residence in S;• James's Palace, on Satur day night, about II o'clock, from Kew. On Saturday night, about 9 o'clsick , the Du chess of Aleiningen art ivcd at GrillionN hotel from Kew, and dined with the D Ike and Duchess of Clarence yesterday. ROYAL WEDDING DREs.;Es. TiIR DUCHESS OF 103NT'S wfDDING DRVSS. A very rich and elegant gold tissne, wir b two su peril borders of scolloped laina flouncing, each border head, d with rich gold trimming. The body and sleeves to correspond, richly trim. med with beautiful Brussels point lace, and tastefully orna mented w ith gold tassels. The rube of rich gold tissue, lined with white satin, and trimmed round with rich scolloped lama; trimmings to march the dress, and fastened at the waist w►th a very brilliant diamond clasp. Head•dress, a superb wreath of d►amonds. THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S SVEDDING DRESS. A very rich and elegant silver tissue, with two broad flounces of beautiful Brussels point late, beaded with rich silver shell trimming. Body Hod sleeves superbly ti Mimed with Brussels point lace and silver tassels. The robe of rich silver tissue, lined with white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace, mid bordered with sitter trimming tocorrespund, fastened at the waist with a brilliant diamond clasp. . Head-dress, a superb wreath of diamonds. WINDSOR, JULY 12.—0 u Friday the Duke and Dueness of KENT and h Mee 'LitopoLD irrived, and visited Prioress SuPHIA. The / Royal Visitors, tier viewing the Gis &e. partook of an early thliner at four (et lock, an;; returned to Claremont • It is supposed preparations ate making for the teCel.tioo of the Doke anti Duchess of CLARENCE, while Bushey PAlk is tinder repairs. On Satur• day Princess AUGUSTA anti the Duchess of GL9U CPSTER rude out in an open carriage through Kew, Richmond, &e. We are wiry to sift I, that as Mr. FiTzcLa- PNCR %"a$ riding by Hainnirtsiiiiih, in his chaise, 11 , e b ore t ook fright, and Mr. EITZCIABENCE WaS !him. n onr and broke his leg. The Duke of CUMBEPLAND visited Lily alter the accident, at St. Jalllab L'aldce. POT T R AN EPITHALAMIUNi. Noes., JO AN, , ;e are ni.trried—and let me say, Thci' both are in konth, yet that youthdeedy And uft in our jouriii.k, dear JOAN, I suppose; We shill llieet with a bramble, and oft with role. If the clnudi of niisNrtune shunts, diirkeri my day, Thy sunshine sif beauty mint smile them away ; And if the dull %spoilt should thiell upon thine; TO chaie it, the pleasure and triumph be mine. Let us not wish for riches, to waste and Coniunie; For luxiir)'s Krit a short Way tkr the tomb ; • Let us riot sigh frir grandetir—=for trust rue, my Joroti The keenest of anguish sits oft on a throne. When our business is o'er, b'y our fire we'll regale, And treat some good neighbours each eve With good ale For, JOAN, who would wish for self only to live The blessing of life, my dear girl, is to give. h'en the Robin and Sparrow shall not seek in While thou haat a crumb, or thy COLON a grain ; Not only their thanks shall they pour from the grove; But yield, by example, sweet lessons of love. As thy evening must come, then thy morn I'H remember, And that May was my own, when thou shew'st me December; And when age to my head shall his winter impart, Then reflect that my summer gave warmth to thy heart ! LATIN VERSION, by an OLD WESTMINSTER. Connubio juncta es mihi cara ; et dicer* fas est Vere juventutis gaudet uterque novo, At veris periturus bonos, ita gratis forms, Quam cito diffugier lucida qumque dies, Et per iter vita niodo grata, modoque vicissim Avera contingent, non sine sente rose; Si me circumdat teuebris iiiimica procella, Te ridente, eito fulget übique juber, Ceu te infelicem reddant qiracutuque malornm, Sors mihi sit curas pellere grata was. Non at divitia crescant sit dira cupid°, Luxuries nempe ad funera ducit iter ; Stemmatz., quid facient, vel quid regalia? scandit Acrior auratum cura molesta torum, Vicinis potius lmtdi %eremite fruemur, Innocnosque acuat nobilis Ala jocos, Ah quid Vita juvat ni rebus noscilur uti ! Et ferre oppressis wens bona gaudet opem, Parva cohors avium cantu nec qumret inaui Exiguo dabitur, drain manet esca, gregi, Non tantutu grates trihuit pleno ore caterva. Exemplt blandi pandit amoris opes. Cum circunivcnient te sera incommode van Sim jiteundi olim teinporis usque memor, Sin daiunosa dies et inexorabile tempos, Me spoliet, Inviter cars memento piei. PERVRASE DECEPTION.—At the last Midsum mer Assizes in Berkshire, a young I3d, 18 years of age, a shepherd, by name George Holloway, a native of Aston, near Wallingford, was to have been tried tor stealing 12 ewe sheep from Mr. Po cock, of Chosely, and also for stealing 18 ewe sheep from Mr. P. Mathews, of Moulsfurd, lo consequence of a wicked artifice practised by him, be had reduced his constitution to such a state of debility , by the most violent ex ertions to feign being mad and dumb, that he could not be put urem his trial, and it became traversed until the late Kent Assizes, when he was arraigned and found guilty, the gaoler having sworn that be verily believed George Ilolloway to be perfectly sane, and that he could speak if he chose. He was afterwards condemned, and the Royal mercy extended to him; and on the 18th May last received a conditional pardon, to be imprisoned and held to hard labour in the gaol for two years. This offender ceased to speak front the 26th of May, 1817, till Friday mot ning the 26th tilt. Being asked if he was any better, to the astonishment of the turnkey, lie answered " No." He was then asked where was the . seat of .his disorder ; he pointed to his chest, and said '' Here." The gaoler then asked him how he could bare practised the deeeriu u so long ? lie said, that a wan of the name of Francis Povey, a fellow inisoner, persuaded him to do so, and that he could have spoken any tune if be chose. To detail every extravagant action of this denraved youth during the period before his trial • would be impossible. He was put into a strait waistcoat for a mouth, to prevent his doing himself or his fellow-prisoners any harm. Since tie final sent:Mee has arrived, his conduct has been extremely good—behaving very orderly, working well, and manifesting strong iymptonts of contrition, although he never spoke until Friday week,—We never have before heard of the character of Sheepface being played off in real life. ALARM AT TILE PAVILION IN BRIGI4TON.—An alarm of thieves was given on Monday night by the female seovaws. The patrol and military were instantly assembled on the spar, and every mea sure was adopted to ensure the Capture of any desperadoes who might have ventured on so dan gerous an enterprize. No one was found : and it is now supposed, that if any m3n at all .appeared an the leads of Marlborough-house, and peeped it, at the windows of the attics, where the timid damsels reposed (as they assert), it mist have been their charms, and not a hope of pillage, that attracted him. A serious affair lately occurred at a small church in Wales. The pastor having a tame goat, which followed him to the church and sat under the pul pit, the nnimsl was so struck with the nodding of a drowsy Cambrian, who Sat opposite to him, that, taking the frequent inclinations of his head for a ehatlinge to combat, he made a butt at his supposed antagonist, who, not observing from whence the tdotv proceeded, struck the person next to him The Parson, who was also of the (porton, would have committed the drowsy Canthri4u, when brought before him next day, especi lily as the latter had been convicted of 'Wing and comment ing on the newspapers ; but as It was proved by •everal witnesses that, his goat was the first ag gressor, he observed, that if people .• tespis,d livine service, it would pe no wonder if peasts erf the field was to rise upon all the chakorins in the couniry;' MERCANTILE AFFRAY. Mr. R. 11111, A Merchant in the City, stp , ,,estred before tile Sitting Alagioraie at Gull ;hall, on (today, It; aniwer toe colloid dot ot Thomas Robinson, ‘ , lto Is a intrcharit ats , t. It appeat,ti by the suitentent . 01 the complainant, Mr. Robinson, itt;it on Prilay he w.is quietly itatoliok oil 'Change, in 'chise conirersattoti with s nne to: reign gentlemen, Witett Mi.. Hill, the defendant; caine up, and demantled; in voice which might be heard tiatingliont tite whole place , " R , thinson, when do you mean to settle that a • roulit ? He• cause, it von don't settle it,SOoti; I'll arre.t yon." Mr. Robinson asked; " Woe: ace l ititit ?" when, without farther ceremony, olr. Hill seiteil hull by the collar With nue hand; Whilst with the othei he gave hint a the lace. This uneour.: Irons saltitatiOn Mr. It. lost no time in rctitriting in kind, and probably the current account, at least, WORN have lieen Settled on the Spot, but for the prompt interference of the gentlemen on 'Change, who, with sonic difficulty, parted the enraged belligerents. This statement *a§ plitly cot robcrated by twb whimsies, .whilst, on the contrary, a gentleman, whose name did not appear, went into a long statement to prune thaz Mr. it--- was at least a particepe crisnina in the affray, and that Mr. H; having " simply collared him," he Id id aboitt him with stich Itiry, that if it had not been for the bye-standees, "it was impossible to say what might have been the consequence." Mr. Hill himself, who appeared with a silk handkerchief round his head in consequence of his bruise's, said that he did not mean to deny having first committed the assault by collaring Mr. Robin. son, but he considered lie had such just cause of provocation that he would make no concession Whatever, being determined to defend the action to the uttermost, and he had accordingly come prepared with bail, that he might have au oppor• tunify of answering for his conduct before a Jury. The Magistrate regretted that determination, but had of Course no alternathe but to bind hint in sureties to appear at the Sessions. Bail was then put in, and the parties recited. On Monday last, an Inquest was held by Mr. Coen, Coroner, at the George Inn, Southamp ton, under the following distressing circum stances :—A daughter of Mr. Colson, broker, of that town, twelve years of age, being slightly in disposed, Mr. Colson applied to Mr. Mason, lately settled as a practitioner, for advice, who sent all aperient powder (as be thought); shortly after the child had taken it, she was attacked with !twit violent vomitings, which continued for some time, when it was discovered that she had taken a plan y of corrosive sublimate in mistake for jalap and cream of tartar. Tie poor child languisned some days in great torture, when she expired. Vet.- dkt—" Accidentally poisoned." On Tuesday the 30th ult. the foundation-stone of a new church for the parish of seas laid by Thomas Graham Stirlinrz, Esq. the Patron, as sisted by Crpt. Burn, of the 4t h Dragoon Guards, James Brii-e, of Po wfonlis, and several other Gentlemen. Toe blessing of Heaven on the un dertaking having been solemnly invoked by the Clergyman of the Parish, Mr. Graham Serling, with ; the usual masonic forms, then deposited itx a niche purposely formed in the stone, a bottle containing a variety of coins, newspapers, &c. antl c o nclud e d th e whole with a speech, concice and appropriate. A large concourse of people, who had long looked forward to a new h church witty :he Most anxious expectations, were a , seMbled to witness the ceremony ; and the church itself being of Gothic architecture, and remarkable for its eltgant sinylicity, certainly piotaisel, whets fini,hed, to be a vtry great ornansent to the coun try. It may be adittd, that the pruopect by this Ineiir:S, Is afforded io bi;aharn Stir ling, of getting the present church, which is with• i n a few yards o h hi s house, rellloVed, is a cir cumstance which gives the most oilleigricd satis faction to every individual, of every rank, resident in the parish. A notorious character of Brighton, named I?a►niel Ma►farlane, supposing the lid which co vered the %%(.11, at tl►e back of the Misses Bea,d's house, to lead to the cellar, removed the center board, and sqeczed himself ; and in this situ ation he suspended himself until exhausted, when. he fell upon some timber-work placed to support the sucker of a patent pump, to which it is at tached, arid his body was found jammed bet a rea the last piece of wood and the side of the well, within a few inches from the water. When his' cries were heard, and he was taken out, it ap• peared he had broken his thigh, and was much bruised ; be died in a few minutes afterwards.-- A bundle of stolen things was found lying at the margin of the Last week a remarkable fine woodcock was shot by the keeper in the rough Park, at Cadlands, be longing to A. DRUMMOND, Esq. COI.4?4ENCEMENr OF 11w - est.—On Monday last a field of oats, on the estate or Ti ei ai,t Pflk, belonging to Lady BULLER, near Luce, was cut down. The grain was fully ripe, and is very fiue. Harvest will generally commence on the landi h ot d er i og th e south coast, of Cornwall, in th, coarse or the present womb. On Sunday s';'onight in the morning, abmit 4 o'clock, a man named Brown, living it a court hear :) , :•street, Mains:one, was awakentd by a strongsmellor proceediut, 2 the room of his wife, who had laic but a fortnight, he found the curtains, and even the bed-elwheit, in flames ; and, singular to relate, the WOIIINEI was asleep. The man itumediately gave an alarm, and assistance arriving, the tire was fortunately soon got under, and tlie poor woman rescued front her perilous siiwitioir. (Lines had con. smiled a considerable quantity of weariu t i apparel, and dul other damage. It is suppo,ed it was occasioned by a spark from a candle lvfi burn ing by the bed-side. In a few mitvites more the tire would hive gained that ascendancy, that the house must have been destroyed, and the poor pruhdoly hftelost her lite.—(Norns . ink Pape: